Farmworker, Crop
NEW GEN LABORERS, LLC
- Location
- Immokalee, FLORIDA
- Pay
- $15.00 / hour
- Start date
- Start: 11/9/2026
Agricultural jobs
Explore agricultural opportunities, compare job details and find positions that match your skills.
4,943 open positions right now, with pay in US dollars, start date and location on every listing.Listings are H-2A and H-2B seasonal job orders from farm and agricultural employers. Whether an employer can hire you depends on your work authorization, so check each listing.
Pick the kind of work you do best and see what the job involves, what employers usually ask for and the current openings.
Tractor and agricultural equipment operators run tractors, harvesters, sprayers and other machines to prepare soil, plant, tend crops and harvest.
608 openings →
Harvest workers pick, cut, sort and pack fruit, vegetables and other crops in the field or packing area, usually in season.
584 openings →
Greenhouse and nursery workers plant, water, prune and pack plants, flowers and vegetables grown indoors or in controlled conditions.
397 openings →
NEW GEN LABORERS, LLC
Grace Ag Management, LLC
Ralph Jones
Dakota View Farms, Inc.
Continental Connect LLC
Trejo Labor Service LLC
Narrow the list by what matters to you. Each listing shows its start date, so you can tell what is current.
Applying takes four steps. H2A Works has tools for each of them when you want help.
01
List the crops, animals or machines you worked with, for how long, and where. Concrete tasks beat general words.
02
Check the pay, hours, start date, housing and experience the job asks for before you apply.
03
Employers choose among many candidates and sometimes do not answer, so apply to more than one position.
04
Say who you are, which job you want and what experience you have. Keep it polite and easy to read.
Requirements vary by job and by your immigration situation. Read each job order and ask the employer if anything is unclear.
Most listings are H-2A (agricultural) or H-2B (seasonal, non-agricultural) job orders. These employers hire seasonal workers under those visa programs, so they usually need to confirm that you are allowed to take the job. What is possible for you depends on your status and on the employer.
We do not give legal or immigration advice; for that, talk to an immigration attorney or an accredited organization. A real employer does not charge you to get a job offer.
COMMON QUESTIONS
On this page you can browse current farm and agricultural openings by type of work and by state. Each listing shows the employer, location, pay and start date, and you can open the full job order to see the details.
Many listings include it. H-2A employers generally must provide housing at no cost to the worker, while H-2B employers are not required to, so check each job order. Always confirm housing and transportation with the employer before you accept.
Yes. Every listing shows pay in US dollars, usually per hour, so you can compare jobs directly. Look at the pay unit and the guaranteed hours in each job order.
You can read and apply to any listing, but the employer decides who it can hire, and many of these jobs require the employer to confirm your authorization to work. Ask the employer directly and, for legal questions about your case, talk to an immigration attorney.
It depends on the job. Many farmworker and harvesting positions accept people who learn quickly, while tractor operator and animal care jobs usually ask for experience. The requirements are written in each job order.
Most are. Seasonal farm jobs follow planting and harvest, so start dates and contract lengths vary. Check the start date on each listing, since new openings appear throughout the year.
No. H2A Works never charges for a job and no real employer should. If someone asks for money in exchange for a job offer, treat it as a possible scam and check the case number on SeasonalJobs.dol.gov.